A Brief History of Bali by Hanna, Willard A. -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Contents Introduction CHAPTER 1 The Dewa Agung and the Rajas (Pre-1800)

Island Setting and Cultural Background Indianization and Javanese Influences Majapahit Conquest and Early Rulers Dewa Agung as Emperor and Symbol Emergence and Divergence of Eight Rajadoms Decline of Dewa Agung’s Authority

CHAPTER 2 Western Intruders (Pre-1800)

CHAPTER 3 Recruitment, Trade and Travel (1800–1830)

Distant Effects of Napoleonic Wars Daendels’ Design for Recruitment; van der Wahl’s Visit English Occupation; Raffles and Crawfurd Dutch Démarches of 1817, 1824, 1826; Kuta Post Visit of Dr Medhurst and His Report Royal Family of Buleleng; Its Blood Feuds

CHAPTER 4 Monopoly and Sovereignty, Plunder and Salvage (1830–1843)

Dutch Alarm Regarding Western Interlopers John Burd and Mads Lange in Lombok Pak Jembrok’s Espionage Report Dutch Policy of Economic–Political Penetration Granpré Molière’s Mission and Company Trade Schuurman, the Rhinoceros and the NHM Factory Huskus Koopman, the Contract Maker Impasse of 1840; Treaties of 1841; Afterthoughts of 1842 Shipwreck and Plunder of the Overijssel; Kuta Scene More Complications; More Treaties

CHAPTER 5 Balinese and Europeans in Turbulent Lombok (1824–1843)

Balinese Conquest and Rule of Lombok Hostile Rajas and Rival Merchants Wars of 1838; Cokorda’s Defeat; Lange’s Decline Wars of 1839; Fall of the House of Karangasem George Peacock King and the New Dynasty Dutch Investigations; Huskus Koopman’s Contracts Princes of Lombok in Power in Bali

CHAPTER 6 Punitive Expeditions (1846–1849)

CHAPTER 7 Saga of a Danish Trader (1834–1856)

Arrival in Lombok of Mads Lange and His Brothers Lange as Shahbandar and Merchant in Ampenan Kuta Factory and Kuta Town in 1839 Raja Kasiman and the Badung Dynasty Kuta Factory as Home and Trading Post Riches from Rice, Gambier, Kopeng and Ships Servicing NHM Competition and Concession of Defeat Lange’s Political Role; His Later Years and Death Subsequent Fortunes of Factory and Family

CHAPTER 8 Evolution of the Colonial Empire (1849–1900)

CHAPTER 9 Disintegration of the Dewa Agung’s Empire (1832–1908)

CHAPTER 10 Tragedy in Lombok (1891–1894)

CHAPTER 11 Turn of Century Tour (1902)

Kol’s Grand Tour and His Published Account Reception in Karangasem; Impressions of Raja Jelantik Rigors and Pleasures of Travel; Roads and Accommodations Visit to Gianyar; Controleur Schwarz at Work Conflict with the Dewa Agung Imports and Exports; Receipts and Expenditures Admonitions and Predictions

CHAPTER 12 Ethical Interlude (1908–1930)

CHAPTER 13 Euphoria and Trauma (1930–1955)

Recurrent Problems of Christian Missions and Converts Cultural Conservationism and Continuity Tourism and Tourist Agents; Artists, Writers, Expatriates Life in the 1930s; Japanese Occupation Return of the Dutch; Nationalist Revolution Bali as Member of Federal System and New Republic

CHAPTER 14 Decade of Disaster (1955–1965)

Nationalists, Communists and the Later Sukarno Years Politics in Culture and Land Reform Economic Manipulation; Rice Supply Sukarno’s Visitations and Affronts Premonitions of Evil; Plague of Rats Eka Dasa Rudra Celebration and Eruption of Mt Agung GESTAPU Coup and 100,000 Killings

EPILOGUE 1 In Transit (1966–2000) EPILOGUE 2 Bali Under the New Order (1966–2000)

The Morning of the Earth New Order; New Directions An Island Apart? Economic Progress and the Green Revolution The Master Plan and the Cultural Tourism Debate Hippies, Guidebooks and the Rise of Travel for the Masses Cracks Open in the New Order Political Protest and the End of the New Order The 1999 Election and the “Ash Thursday” Riots

EPILOGUE 3 Bali in the Twenty-first Century

A Night in October Aftershocks of the Bali Bombings “Strengthening Bali,” Identity Politics and Inverted Traditions The Man of the People and the Regencies’ Resurgence New Tourism Directions Dying Out: Environmental Impacts Paradise Lost and Found